Before that cough turns into a serious- throat or long trouble, stop it with Jaync's Expectorant It has proved its real value during 75 years. Ask your druggist for it. VALUE OF PROTECTION. It Wan Xever More Apparent Than at the Present Time. The value of protection is shown in fome figures given in a bulletin from the bureau of statistics. Although there has been a large increase in liu ports since 1890, there has been very little growth in tlie importation of lux uries. In IKll-i such imports aggregated ■Si;;",000,000 ill value, an Increase of less than $8,000,000 since 1890, and in manufactures ready for consumption there was about the same rate of In crease. But in materials there was a growth in the same time of nearly .52C0,000.000. There was no substantial change in foodstuffs, the class of goods required by American manufacturers providing for the principal increase. That dem onstrates the value of the protective tariff. In Jewelry and precious stones oilier than diamonds there has been a decline in importations of nearly one half since IS'JG. There has been no decrease in de mand but Hint is supplied by American manufacturers, the value of whose capital employed has doubled in ten ye:tr:-\ The decrease in silk importa tions tells of the growth of silk manu facturing. The imports of raw silk in cre.r-c 1 from 8,000,000 pounds in 1900 to over 10,000,000 last year. This is an industry entirely dependent upon the tariff. There -was never a timo when the benefits of the tariff were I >re appareut titan now.—Johnstown (Pa.l Tribune. CUR SHIPPING TRADE. taint Hocelro Floiielltn of Protection to nppomo Prosperous. The protective policy has benefited every industry in the United States to which it has been extended. It is sin gular, however, that to the great busi ness of shipping this policy has been withheld over a period of more than fifty years. The protective policy of the United has proved a two edged sword to shi.'V'.ng. It has influenced the stand r;'. of wages and the scale of living in il: • United States so that a ship costs inure ; > build in this country than It d >■ s abroad. The American ship therefore repre sents when completed a greater invest ment of capital than a foreign built ship of the same tonnage; it carries n crew whose food scale and whose wages are higher than the scale and wages which obtain on foreign ships. The result is that it is handicapped from the start. It must earn dividends upon an added capital and at tlie same time pay a higher rate for operation. Naturally when subjected to the com petition of the world it cannot do so. There is no way whereby American sliijtbni! 'ing for ,e foreign trade and shipowi ng for that trade can become pi fital V industries without the exten sion of protective laws to this trade.— Trent, n Gazette. Mt-srht Not I.ike the Honor. If Thomas Jefferson could be consult ed it is not improbable that he would decree that his birthday should pass unobserved rather than have it "hon ored" as It has been on various occa sions of late. Providence Journal. Parker Fnr Bry.in still has the best of the argu ment one defeat, and there Is no pro!'.- ty that Parker will ever catch up. Newark Advertiser. We Make Clothes for Over 500,000 Customers EE mm U w«a bwmm ft OotMre • *— * —* Clothing V—« mt ■ j *2 t x. • iJf •*•«*•*■». Mem Suits Men's Suit* •••i"'.- I ; A: mnrnmiM ' A I You r- ,t m. S bdM iHS| -IH •>: «Sgsß I = IP-Biol MWUf ss HHagiß ®Ei«>R| | gSgS. gjfeigg. c OurC; thing is worn In «v«ry Stat* in the Union. Wa even do bualness with ii"' .«l and proft- >ional men in New York City, the fashion center of the country. t«ii swe (?ive them Perfect Satisfaction at One-Half the Prlc« they I <u . v ; iid at h. -ie. You can easily appreciate that with such an enormous vof f l ne > -over a thousand clothing orders a day —we can make lowest i -®P i; "• We save the average buyer about one-third and guarantee iatiafaction. Men's Made-to-Order and Ready-Made Suits, $4.73 to $30.00; Spring O'Coats $6 to $22.50 i .T'* 1 mus * w ** r clolh«» :Ml I*9« la no food raev r» why you should n®t buy t* • ' o»r. us. direct ' - , J,# 112 : wve ai) » ber* *(•»(* sr.4 de*>eis j? ills. I'Jtt t (UMltili. It you hsvs i ■ isver tiied U, you do noi know e*sy it Is to get a tit from us. .v TID for Free COUPON—__ Sample Book t~ ttit J Ikvi ts iheclisd. (Not mors than 2.) I wi^virrrrfii s». ■,» is LIU li \1 ■ iu u utu,a»r W M \. " * i llnl nU Coupon \y.jJ,i. u o t j.i -tun, .u.»i n.u.w. .. k . , . . *«h Ht tiktf but Huutmmt 111 Vwtk*' •u <1 Hoy a' • j ■* I'll.Mill CitaMiO) W * »»« <"» Cluiti««, I u •- >• r Oijw MI4 Uinn>li|i. « * •» i.' * ij|i V fcJ rtuu;#str •• 4il bewt-Ui ie* lu<le »4> !■ IliiieUei i •#. ishi «*«••••»•, I •' >< •sn .«•!• tuiwm, eu. • I'liM M* M^sfy L. ftg • l y-u k.M, !j | rn• ib * A Ciuifciny y . *'« ♦#*'! si hit mil "• _ ... —— ; Montgomery Ward I* Co. I«, t **' Av«itu«, m.d Waahtiigtba StiMU CUIUACU - -- ,--t4 TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS. Tliey Makr tlie Itomln Atlrncllvc an the More Salable; In an interesting nddress before : meeting of tlie grange at Greece, N. V County Engineer .1. I - . McClintoe:. spoke on the many advantages o f country life and tlie import-nice of hav ing good roads, lie advocated building wide roads so that all vehicles couli". safely pass. On the desirability o: having trees along tlie road lie had tlie following to say: We know that hedges, small tree and bushes are not suitable along our roads because of drifting snows, but there are great trees which will grow up high and be a source of enjoyment and attractiveness. I know that some will object to trees because tliey will to some extent reduce the productive ness of u strip of land within their range, lint as far as 1 can learn a good row of trees along a road will make the farm more salable. Many of your farms will be bought by people from the city, and to them surely the trees will be an advantage. There should not be dense rows of trees, but they should be placed far enough apart to permit of full development of each tree. There are certain trees in your town which many people look upon as personal friends, and many drives and walks are taken to visit them and come under their influence. The pride of New England as well as old England is tlie noble old trees which connect in one life the times of our sturdy forefathers and the pres ent. It requires time and care to se cure good trees, but they are worth the cost in creating the beautiful vis tas which are so effective in architec ture, in making cooling shade and in ! •trieate forms so refreshing to the body and delightful to tlie eye. in making wind breaks which are beneficial to many crops and in transforming a I bleak, flat country into an enjoyable I living and looking place. With united effort you can secure all the most at tractive features which rich men and cities secure by lavish expenditure of money in tlie formation of parks, and j it will all add to the value of your prop erty. | For JitiljGfp l'nrkpp. If the law business isn't good in Now i York city, judge, remove to some col lege town, become a sa>re. go fishing and write for the illustrated papers and magazines.—Chicago Tribune. THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Ci y 1.50; Clubbed with the News Item, 1 year. Try The N v I : •. 1 job Office Once, Kirie I r:i;tlng ~ SEAT WORK • - fi i MODERN FACI I.l'"'' •» V \ 3 ] FLFLT To Please. A Jiiililelent Itenaon. With us t!i" fact that the tariff taxes pro- \ cnt competition and depress foreign com- I neree is tlie chief reason for their main- I en.ar.ee. it is an absurd and costly meth- i id, but it suits the. dominant Interests, and ! is long; as we continue to prosper it Is not ikeiy to be changed.—New York Times. j Tlie efficiency of a protective tariff which depresses the kind of foreign commerce that enables other conn- ! tries to make for us the things we j ought to make for ourselves is indeed the chief reason for the maintenance i of that tariff. What better reason ' could be found? Through that sys tem the country has prospered might ily, and through its maintenance we j shall continue to prosper. That being tlie case, why change to the system of j unrestricted competition? What sense would there bo in such a change? I Nervous, Trouble and Dyspepsia. No Sleep for* Weslla Because of I'ain. Dr. Miles' Narvir*...? Gave BacK My, Health. Dyspepsia r.rurly alp ays arises from ade i rangea •nt of tly i i-rv<V. hen tlie stomach I is not well tl.e et i ,e >v»t»m suffeis. C n- | tipation, i a ! ! real!,, fuu: : i imn li, treouent : lu-ada lies, I ':.0.'.-tics% etc »ul lead to ter- I i .hie cons juciiees if not treated in time j Dr. Mil s' Nervine i a spec lie fur nervous j dyspepsia and all nervous di.-eas-es. "My health was misei..'. ic lor years, due to | ■cv.re nervous trouble ar.d dyspepsia. 1 had nt 1 -n able to sir p fjr weeks at a tun i..- tli ng awake-nod with pains in my ■ ' t;: 'I sti much. My limbs felt tired, Iw, Ile io r<o my In -u work without feel; r > worn cut. The doctors taili ' >e > p, 0r,.1 i. ter tnking an end less . r nit , :v ■ 1 began tak ing Hr. A!..i,s' Nervine and Nerve and I ivrr l ills. I obtained relief fiom the fiist bottle of Nervine, was able to >leep littler than 1 ha>l i t years. My stom ach necan to gain strength and I felt better n many wavs. I have t. fcen twelve bottles of Nt ivii e and Nerve i l l l.iver l'ills in the oast tlir e years but h: ve not taken anv of !;.te as I haven t felt the med of it. Igo about my work an entirely different woman and have recommended them to ever so many people. lem a great believer in Dr. Miles' Nerve and 1 ,iv« r fills, I have them on hand all the time. 1 {• el very grateful for the Dr. Miles Remedies."— MßS. J. WHIT MAN, Mechanic Falls, M<>. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot llc Dr. Miles' Remedies.' Send for free book en Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. PATENTS ADVICE AG TO PATENTABILITY PIIPF i Notice in " Inventive Age " OK jK ■■ 4 iiiK:k "How to obtain Patents" I Hank 4 Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 t I.otters strictly confidential. Addreas. ' E. G. SMiGERS. Parent Lawyer. Washington, D. C.J ed «ss|*e|e3 OD « SNOSHVd V NHOI t»jjpi|Os ijpio Jno A <7 SJJVJS •/op jxl 4»H(>ci -'MO \ piiM-f N' p<l "PK '«d . i stuiod u»: oi 'pprd *«>«n.id .»i{j. |>.ipun j >i A mow: JO p.itujHmdtM .«<j oj J4)iiujens A pile .iiij no J.»pjOt{ AVOpUI.V itf ■ i • potti Baaii ; .jw-'M »ip i| pisi i.»H*d s A ,J Jjpun pr»4in.>trjauwm si dui* fjtjj, s ( apital and Surplus. $4a0,000.Q0 I ,ii y \ (1 _ i -{.•Kir ,r' i 7 I'lE4-T 23 1 : m:. v You Must Save your money if you expect io rise in the world— Wc help you io do it by pay ing per cent, compound interest nn sivingt. ( H'tfn II uecount w itli us and lci suiiK of tiie money you work I<ji hein io work for you. LACKAWAK'NA COMPANY 1 404 I «t kan tniia Av. iiuc StUAMON, PA. 1 The New A Brand New Idea in II *^<§><£,*-%. yp-»T- Sewing Machines W E h,ve m,,ny [' ▼ T others. at all If you have ever sJen a Rotarv 112" 111 fCTfi Trial. War- I | type machine, you have longed ? |i| j&fl ranted for to possess one. And now we \ iijSaß !■ have so equipped our factory v: I atermof Ml any price. Rotary construction ' (see illustration below) is mechanical perfection. It is the only radical change in sewing machines iu twenty years. Superior to all other sewing machines, whatever the name it bears, or the price it costs, is our Damascus Grand Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine Among its many benefits to the operator are: Highest speed; noiseless; easiest to operate; double thread lock WM^<lyy. irir-'stitch; no twisting of thread; bobbin case easily removable; tension automat ic .< £ 112; '< 7 ical 'y self-adjusting for difference in length of stitch and thickness of goods; Wi'S'WwJ feed absolutely positive and most reliable known; tension release automatic; face P' ate removable without screw driver; take up is positive and auto matic and handles properly any kind or size of thread, silk, cotton or linen; BlMaWfejfaround needle bar saves oil and wear; stitch regulator marks 6 to 32 stitches >■ OH i— —————— to the inch; finest finish, nickeled, enameled and ornamented; high arm IS j> jS. Mechanical construe- with ample room for the most bulky work; and many other exclusive 1» V ~UB of the ROT * RV features, making it the most desirable and up to date machine, and the S u * Shuttle, as used #n only one to buy. WrvJarJ our Damascus Grand _ . ... Jwn 18 ROIARr Sewlua Ma- JtlSt Asl< lis you y return mail a copy o£ the finest s "*i"g chine. See our new Machine Hook and Illustrated catalogue, just out. The Sewing Machine Book. largest and most elaborate book of the kind ever issued in the world. About 40 pages, large I————j size, 11 x 14 Inches, with large Illustrations In two full and accurate descriptions of the newest and best in the new type and the other standard machines, at prices This Book is FRLE HI! tfcia Coupon and Mall to ua Today. '*II" F'' ".*• It is not an ordinary sew- Montgomkht Wahd SI Co.. Chicago. insr machine catalogue—but a . . .. . „ IBE*! VFL&VIR ,ttrßO - uUbora,e - beautiful Send me that New Sewing Machine Book FREE. B 1 value every woman, " J fail to see it. Send us this ask in the next order you send 'ir us, and this beautiful, valuable C 0.... State 'S> an< * Instructive book will be sent by Montgomery Ward & Co., M ' d^E"u"""*' on Chicago Set Rotary stitch and does everything any ether sewing ma chine will, and does it better and easier. i Shipped on 90 day* Trill. Warranted for a term of years. We Are The First | to offer the people the new type Rotary Sewing Machine at less than $65.00 to $75.00. I High prices mutt give way before us. You Must Have our new. elaborate Sewing Machine Book an i illustrated catalogue in two colors, about 40 large (ages 11x14 in. The finest sewing machine book evar published. Fully describes the newest Rotary and other standard machines at prices never equaled. It i* free to you. Write for it today. ly Montgomery Ward & Co., Michigan Ave., Madison and Washington BU. rntmmmmmmmmmß CHICAGO mhhmmm QYSPEPTICiDE The ni'MtMt aid to DIGESTION To Cure Cuiia'lpaiton I orevor. Taker.i.vuiets Can 't <'attiartU*. l«Hi o-?io if <r <-'.<•■ fall to cure. drukKtkh. r. funti n.. V IYOURMQNEY B iCK •jjjpw.f-fjri* 1, u!i !Uir||ust« li |v_*J fiwi We * ;:i hltp yju lb,# •112 •» I K»if filler, ■J s- . l jl I'r.lilii I rcfM'J i:> I t * 4. >ll ,n i *»t t« »h " k : 'MI J: - H • t» ii. I vit ll It.v y »»lu\ f;.iV|Si/»d in.ri «», . tu* i-. ' iUV with w.«t«»r r•» I til i* 112. li . I - r**; ■i \ i# , t I + ia.od <*7. pi* • .>t*J i.i bay;UK oi U..- IU < • ► w ' r IV l| t l ft 1 i i ■ i - ' , ' t ■ »rr # ''-I ' •»« -• ' ' ** ' * * l < ' • \ L *l* " I «r| 1.. K< .. I' .p ' ' ' • < UIH t .• ' , -1.., ■ .CLil* ,!IM I. • Hi PAmP,ANF)S GAS or GASOLINE K N GINK S. There are many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name BU"l THERE IS ONLY ONE FAIRBANKS ENGINE. Engines that excell in quality and moderate in cost. Vertical from one to ten horse power. Horizontal three horse power up- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Agent, Laporte. CURED. Cultivator F. O. B. Chicago 1"I OC. or Ktntu City t|/ 1 I T^«J L*te«t lß|>ruv(Hl Niiriiti-- ui >n Cul* tlvulor. tttljUHtiblf to I ■ HI » 'III Ul« * itoil vurylu* Hon - .:i m.ifr ••■i-l • borctii. ii.lju-l.il>!' »ii , . nh .1 ulrli; ■ttojtfly hr.uf.l tnuui 1( U it M-111l it liu.U HI).I v.. nil , .» ll 11u.1,1.. Why F«y Two or Tlir*« Pruiiii.' Send Cor Implement List 20 to 40 per cent tavinj. Quitk shipment*, moet liberal and •atislartory offer ev*i madn 1.000 order* a day in out Implement Divu> ion. .Send for Implement List at once. % J S .(HI room sti'i'i i a>\< r ii* n tis IM»C Harrow |t1.23 t MTU i M'iU (% 111 nilUstMl Ho Ur. . Io jo Montgomery Ward A Co. ■ukifM A**., ..4 Vukiijlu tu Cllt'AliO ———. A B.irrytown, N. Y.. Man's Experi ence with CaUcura Solvent. Or. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Mediclna Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back II it Does Not Cure. Constitution It-id-t > worse. Often it it the ci»u*e of !»i>i>'-uili<'iti-i. Alv.uvOt Iriidt to daugcrouH chronir Js, ,i . It hl»xiltl ni-t In' llC*l^| **.-1...1 1 ii.-r xlioiilil it IM> tviitpoi*- Mnly K'lit'vt'tl with tlr txiio li. ro in it iiw in point; Mr. t ! . S. (MerhoiiiH, of IVirrvtowii, N. Y , wan ili-tr -M-.l M tilt iii«|it'c»ti ii, i lir ni.) ooiixti|MklU)ii nn. | kiltny tr .ul'lo for 112. tir y. apt. 11<* tried Uiuuv itiiMltoilic-. willmut relief. He heard of ira Solvent, It. Keitnthlv'ii Mrir Uletlieibi , Ui.i .1 it ail'l to ini|ir<'M> ra|ii'lly. All of IT H old tum. plaint* l«v« titwi|>|H'ured »lld b» u»<4 to Cul . ui i Holvelit. If yout drii„,,i.t d li"! hare I'al.rtira Iv.-nt, v» iiln to lit.' CaUetir* l'<>m|niiy, N. Y.i init .i»* ) ■ ur sir«:. 41 Oil a bottle. <»i lv lie llu.irant.' Your tlru, . 1 will r< turn vonr in nv if C.il i iira l !>. to i .ir«- nn i 'l 1... C.tl- etira t'oiii|NUiy will |n> tl». i|in.,- ll' iii. inl'. r. C ii-i iira liolveiit nn> ■* of all i'u~ » uf Kiduty, UUtldcr at.4 liver tluortit la. laral* *t»«i Mowfl. Hltk r«u*r«w i >«>lf UMkMUr, flit, 'otmtipaiiuu lannw. * * Jill lit e* e (all, ttiunnuu rultiua UIMUI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers